THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNES DAY, JANUARY 24, 1934

he magnificent scenery of

Canada so enthralled Lord
Macmillan chairman of the Royal
Commission on banking, that
Scotsman though he be, he con-
fessed, just prior to sailing for
England on the Empress of Brit-
ain, that it dwarfed the scenery
of "Scotland, and that the only
thing needed was for some author
to blend it with the romantic his-
tory of Canada, as Sir Walter
Scott had blended the acenery of
Scotland with the romantic his-
tory of the land of Bonnie Prince

1

Pleased With, Canada

Charlie, A lake he visited in, the
Gatineau Valley he admitted was
more, magnificent than Loch Lo- -
mond, while his deséription of
Lake Louise was that it seemed
to him almost a cclestial-vision. -
The Butchard Gardens in Victorla
he asserted to be the most beauti-
ful sight that the eye could rest
on — in fact throughout the whoie
of the Doininion the eminent Privy
Councillor found beauty every-
(«where he went, and declared that
he would carry .back with him
memories that he would cherish.

The annual congregational meeting
of the New. Hazelton church will be
held in the charch on Monday evening
next at 8 o’clock, After the business
is concluded ‘there will be a social evea"
ing. AML members of the congregation

are invited to be present, this also in
chides the adult adherents.

Over 222,000 pounds of halivut livers
were Inarketed by Canadinn fishermen
lnst yeur and were used by pharma
ceutical firms in the . production of
halibut liver ofl, Untll a very few
years fgo helibut livers were of yrrae
‘tically no commercial value,

| The Omineca Herald) |

a NEW HAZELTON, B.C. °

Published _ Every Wednesday
G H. SAWLE : — ‘PUBLISHER

Advertising yates—$1.50 per inch per month
reading notices lbe per jine firstinsertton, 10c per
tine each subsequent insertion.

#

HOSPITAL NEEDS YOUR HELP ©

In a few.days the people of this dis"

trict will be called upon by one or more
of the ladles and given an opportunity
to lend their assistance to the Hazelton
Hospital in a substantial way.

Owing ta conditions over-which the
Tlospital inanagement bas no control it
has been found partleularly difficult to
meet all the expenses of the past year.

‘For reasons known to everyone, the
government grants and the. - church
grants have been cut by over two thou
siud dollars: the past yéar, and the
local contributions have fallen away to
abnost a blink, except for donations of
kind. hen there has been a decrease

‘lin the population ‘and a big decrease in-

the Lmportant industries of the district
which resnited in a lower attendance
ut.the Hospital, The effect of all this
has been that-the Hospital is $2000 in
the hole andthe present effort is to
try snd get that deficit made uD, or a
good part of it at least,
The distyict has a good hospital. It

ix pew-and it is modern. Tt is much
larger than the old institution, and the
cost of upkeep is much greater. When
the attendance of such an institution
falls off it does not follow that the cost
of upkeep can be reduced accordingly,
Smne rednetions can be made, and as
nearly -as possible reductions of cost
have heen made without injuring the
ROLY tce rendered. .

“The citizens of the district can do a
grent deal at this time, even if ench
only gives a little. It is a worthy in
stitution and no contributor will ever
regret any assistance given.

OUR WEATHER IS THE BEST YET

The people in the ‘Hazelton district
do not know yet what © disagreeable
wenther conditions are,
that during the holiday season we were
eetting more than our share of dict,

[but we got only a fraction of what the

districts west and enst got and have
been getting. ‘Tt was cold here but it
was colder east; it was snowing here

‘lund we had some rain; but west’ of

here it was eold with a high speci
hreeze blowing; they had snow to a
depth we never get; they had rain and
it made slop and slush under the snow
xo that one goes to the hoot tops in it
when crossing the strects. We enn at
nil times nnvigaté “sufely vither on foot
or by car, even though it rains because
the ground is well frozen, Let's” be
thangful that our ¢ district ix not as the
other (istricts are, .

Have you paid ‘your suhsetiption yet

ne “selling.

ao Salles ;.2

dng than without

~-eage al experi¢

F :
F]

: 40 00 FEW bust

a oe Well re “ti amazed at: the avoldanes . of, ‘dvertising in, ‘the, face ares
of ‘the ‘knowledge that. it: ‘costs less to. sell with, the . nssistunee , of venti, bead - re 2

o Ths rs er wo

it. os ee une

- Sirinize! stilinge-~ints human. tendeney ‘to! "£0 contrary

nee, hive’ tanigut, us’ is Fight:

ro, essen your cost! of: ‘galling, we “commend: to: ‘your a aidesunte: eat"

“até of "Regular advertising: fn. The’ Omineca, Herald.

Byes ety

of

Business enterprise te ay ‘has tivo" major jirobiems ds “Do hicredise: oo
‘ 2 ‘To lessen cost of selling, : iXetso.. many. omit the use of advertising,” co eee
‘ “aesplte ‘their readiness to. ngrea-to theproposition, that “advertising lessons wee oye
. - the “cost. of selling.” wi coe : . - . ;

a rere,

totaly. Bo ‘ . ye at
ny f

veep

me,

eta

p to. what. agi,

puta we

mite

al, on January 15, n-

‘We thought] —

, We had a piece of beef. the other any
that was really. prime, well finished
and well dressed. beef, and there was
is much difference in. the looks and}.
flavor as there is. between any perfect
thing and a careless, haphazzard thing

—n delicious teste was left in ‘the]-

mouth. The beef, we were informed
by the buteher who sold. {t to us, was'a
local ‘pr ‘oduct. that is. was produced in
the vicinity where “it “was “purchased.
That only proves that prime beef. can
be produced in the north; that it con

he finished and put on’ the market in|.

the most attractive style. . If the inter
jor farmers would mnake it’ a point to
|put only that clixs of beef on the mar
ket there would be mi) question of the
demand nor of the price. A good ar
ticle is worth paying for.’ We hare
the firmers who can do itif they want
to: we have the feed and we have a).
country thit will produce any kind of
feed necessary to prime beef preduction
or the perfect production of any - kind
of ment, ‘When tocal beef is all prime
there will be ne more {mports, and the

price to the farmer will enable him: to
make a profit.” oe

The Dominion Goy ernment is eonsitl|

ering a- plan of short term lonus for the
farmers, t
. , a a x

Tom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman RR.
Redman, at the Anvox General Hospit
son . (Gordon

Mother uid son doing well,
a tt

Here and , There

POW Mwase ao two vear were
taken Os a purty of six Puterson,
Nw. hunters in the Wipawa dis-
trict recently. The mouse ranged
from fifty to fifty-eight Ineh beads.
This early sticcess puints to a good
season #in the district: north of
Montreal. ;

Keith).

October 10-11 are the dates set
for the International Cover Dog
trials 19 be beld at Petersville,
New. Brunswick. , Many letters
have peer’ received from. dog fat-
ciers, both i the Onited-. ‘States
and Canada, inquiring as to the
‘tria.8 and a large entry list is ex-
pected. .

First shipment of asparagus,
Fron: Port Nelson, Ontario, to Eng-
land. aboard the Duchess of Rich-
mond recently, has been acknow-
_ledged by letiers from the Old ~

: Country, stating that the “graas”
arrived in excellent condition and
was of exceptional quality and
flavor. .

Among thé recent visitors: to
Grand Pré Memorial Park, in the
Evangeline country of Nova Sco-

tia was Mrs. A. J. Lafranee, of
. Laconia, N.8., whose husband is &
linea! descendant of Francois_
Lafrance, ‘an Acadian officer ban-
ished at the time of the expulsion
_of the Acadians. ‘ .

‘Tou Wilson,” trall-biazer, trap-
per. hunter, Indian guide and yet-
eran explorer, world-known for
his discovery of Lake Louise and
Smerald Lake in the Reckies, and
last of the Canadian Pacifi’c.Rail-
way’'s pioneer builders, passed dver
the Great Divide recently. He was
in his 76th year,

A.generous supply of Britis

. capital awaits investment in Can-
‘ada, Sir Herbert Samuel, leader
‘of the Liberal.: .parllamentary
“party in the British House of
. Commons, told ‘a large luncheon
meeting of the Canadian Club .at

the Royal York Hotel, Torante,

recently. .

‘Lhe world's ‘largest map. or Can-

. ada, 30 feet high and 100 feat Iong,
painted by Montreal artists on
-Hnen,’ hanes. In. the Hall of Na-
dons, Chicago World Fair, as a
jolut display of the Dominion Gov-

ernment, the Canadian Pacificand. -|

‘. the Canadian National Railways. .
“Guarded by three red-coated mem- ‘
bers of the Royal Canadian Mount- —
ed Police, itis one of the most.
~ Popular exhibits of the great fair,

‘Slr William Shenton, Carlto

ooh |: “ "Club, Pall Mall, London, who wa

a‘ délegate: to the meoting. of. Lhe
“Institute of Pacific Relations.held |”
i .ptithe. ‘Banff. Springs Hotel, in Au- -»
' * muat, secently" concluded a salmon -
ve PAS rip‘ to ‘the, upper waters of |
theSt.: John” River near ‘Perth.’

7 ‘St. rronn ‘River ‘salmon could not. .
‘“-be banten fir: /flghting qualities: *
und TV ALPAg size, i ha

A: PRIME. PIECE OF BEEF: ale

AV Deed Both $1.50 |

2 TRAIK SERVICE |

VERY Low FARES EAST

‘Passenger trains leave ry timos a
- wee, connecting: at Jesper for .
' all points East and South. s Z |
- Balk y your Iscal agent for
information: :

tee a

New and Much Lower “ Retura

Fores {o‘easlem destinalions are

“on sale Doc, Ist to Jan. 5. Stop-

ovore, Ratvrn iimit, Three Months.
- Fall porticulass from
Cli¥ TICKET. OFFICE"

§28 Third dive; ~-Princo Rupert

V-141-33

CANADIAN SE
MATIONAL ES

Enjoy the hospitality of the Gros-
yenor. Here you will be among friend-
Iy people. The Grosvenor is a quiet }
Hotel. within two blocks of the heart-@
of Vancouver’s shopping and theatre @
(listrict, yet away from heavy traffic. #
Metropelitan dining room service, com-
fortable: lounge and writing rogms
Rates nre rensonable,

“RATES
» Daily:
Wat Bathog200 °

Weekly: a,
Det'd Bath $ 9.00
With Bath $12.00

- Monthly:
. Det'd Bath $25.00
With Bath $30.00

ere and There

_ One of the larsest cargoes of
Turmber. shipped from Gaint Jobn
on the Canadian Atiantie sea coast
was forwarded to Great Britaln
recently." [tf consisted of 3,043,- ‘
&96 feet, mostly of deals.

‘Output of nickel in Cenada in
. 1982. totalled = du 327,568 pounds
, Valued ‘at $7,179,862. | Production
during the first six months of 1933
amounted to. 22,802.494 pounds 3s
compared with 21,162,786 pounds
182 gue corresponding period of

Every home at some future date.
will baye “air conditioning’ and

_ the word “heating” will pass out
of use among. home.owners, J. J.

* Donovan, General Electric Com-
pany expert, told a largely at-
tended meeting of the. Electrical ”
Club at the Royal. York hotel, 7 To-
Panto, recently,

Steep. giades of the Rocky
.” Mountaln areas presented no dif-
fieulty to: the Royal Scot, crack
“. Britlsh, flyer, an: route to Winnl-
peg and the east from Vancouver
recently. The all-British train is
attracting great popular enthi--
siasm throughout Canada .on Ita
‘return’ ‘journey to Montreal,

a

-.Montreal’s “million dollar hole”
on Dorchester atreet, where a rail-
.. Wey termina] was- to. have been”
-, built... will “become the world’s
” most costly ‘sunken’ ‘garden, if -
*“Catinda- sées‘/aye: to-: ‘eye: with a
couple of Montreal. aldermen, who
‘advacate:; beautifying the gab,
~, wll flowarg and, shrubs.

wo

Ou kel eo ea